In this brief look at rocks and minerals in Ontario we visit a local cave called Spanky's Paradise. It is from within that we can most aptly see Canadian geology.

published:11 Aug 2011

views:851

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

Ontario Geological Survey

The Ontario Geological Survey (OGS) is an administrative Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines - MNDM. It is responsible for documenting and communicating the geology of Ontario, and manages the Assessment File Research Imaging database, as well as many other geological databases that describe the geology of Ontario.

OGS helps people understand how to apply the geological knowledge about Ontario to address a range of public policy issues. The OGS is a public good organization. Its geological survey function is mandated by the Ontario Government. OGS has no regulatory responsibility. Ontario's geology includes: a) the rock (bedrock); b) the deposits of sand, gravel, and till left by the glaciers; c) the mineral resources and potential; d) the energy resource potential within the rocks and soils; and e) the groundwateraquifers that contain groundwater resources. An understanding of what is at, and below, our feet is fundamental to human existence on the Earth, to understand the environment and habitats, and our ability to adapt to future changes, such as global warming. This geological knowledge is used to assess Earth resource potential, to attract investment, to ensure the health and safety of Ontario people from geo-hazards, and to plan the present and future use of the land. The OGS also collaborates with Ontario's Aboriginal people to achieve a mutual understanding, mutual respect, and to achieve mutual interests. The OGS is a science-based organization that conducts field studies.

While primarily focusing on undergraduate programming, Laurentian also features the east campus of Canada's newest medical school - the Northern Ontario School of Medicine, which opened in 2005. Its school of Graduate Studies offers a growing number of graduate-level degrees. Laurentian is the largest bilingual provider of distance education in Canada.

Overview

The university's campus is located on the south side of Lake Ramsey, just south of Greater Sudbury's downtown core in the Bell Grove neighbourhood, near some of the city's wealthiest residential neighbourhoods. The city's Idylwylde golf course also borders on the university campus.

The university has a federated school structure, similar to that of the University of Toronto. The school also has an unusual and sometimes controversial student government structure — there are two separate student unions (in addition to the part-time and graduate student associations). The Francophone Student's Association (AEF) is for francophones, while the Student's General Association (SGA) is for both anglophones and francophones. However, any student can affiliate with either union, regardless of language, and because the two unions do not offer identical student services, many students from one language group change their affiliation to the other student union depending on which services they want. Consequently, in practice, the two student unions often compete with each other rather than serving distinct groups.

Ontario Geological Survey - Geology, minerals, and society

Rocks and Minerals in Ontario - a study in Canadian Geology (Spanky's Paradise)

Rocks and Minerals in Ontario - a study in Canadian Geology (Spanky's Paradise)

Rocks and Minerals in Ontario - a study in Canadian Geology (Spanky's Paradise)

In this brief look at rocks and minerals in Ontario we visit a local cave called Spanky's Paradise. It is from within that we can most aptly see Canadian geology.

3:41

Looking for Caves and Tunnels - Ontario's Geography and Geology

Looking for Caves and Tunnels - Ontario's Geography and Geology

Looking for Caves and Tunnels - Ontario's Geography and Geology

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

Discover Sudbury - Meteorite Impact

Basics of Geology All About Rocks and Minerals

21:23

Collecting minerals/crystals in Ontario. My other hobby!!

Collecting minerals/crystals in Ontario. My other hobby!!

Collecting minerals/crystals in Ontario. My other hobby!!

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

Rock and Mineral Identification

A study guide made for the students of Fleming College in Lindsay OntarioCanada and anybody else who might find it useful. If you like this video check out my channel for a full feature video of a limestone rock quarry, how it operates, and how it is being rehabilitated. I am trying to educate you about more than just rocks and minerals. Research "Agenda 21" and find out the U.N.'s real plan for "sustainable developement". PLEASE CHECK OUT MY ENTIRE FAVORITES LIST!!!

Ontario Geological Survey summer student field experience

Are you a geology student? Want to get a grounding in field geology? Want to make life-long friends with fellow geology students? Want to get relevant and diverse geological field experience? Check out this video to find out what it is like to work on three Ontario Geological Survey project types: a) characterization of ambient groundwater; b) forest rings in the boreal forest; and c) lake sediment sampling. Have an interest? Apply now for summer student employment with the Ontario Geological Survey. It's a fun, safe, learning experience!: http://www.mndm.gov.on.ca/mines/OGS/default_e.asp
A video by Kevin Little, 2010.

1:29:21

Understanding the Earth HD Geology documentary series

Understanding the Earth HD Geology documentary series

Understanding the Earth HD Geology documentary series

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

4:50

Forest Ring and Methane Research - Ontario Geological Survey

Forest Ring and Methane Research - Ontario Geological Survey

Forest Ring and Methane Research - Ontario Geological Survey

Forest rings are not just the figment of our imagination. They are real features found in the boreal forest. Sometimes they are in excess of 1 km in diameter! Ever wonder how they formed? Are they related to natural gas? Check out this video that illustrates the field studies undertaken by Ontario Geological Survey - and the experience gained by a summer field assistant. Video produced by Kevin Little, 2010.

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

8:34

Harcourt (Ontario) Road Cut Pegmatite

Harcourt (Ontario) Road Cut Pegmatite

Harcourt (Ontario) Road Cut Pegmatite

Join me while I look over an exposed pegmatite for crystals on a road cut outside of Harcourt, Ontario. A pretty little spot with good mineralization, but I did not find much on this trip.

Ontario Geological Survey - Geology, minerals, and society

Rocks and Minerals in Ontario - a study in Canadian Geology (Spanky's Paradise)

In this brief look at rocks and minerals in Ontario we visit a local cave called Spanky's Paradise. It is from within that we can most aptly see Canadian geology.

published: 11 Aug 2011

Looking for Caves and Tunnels - Ontario's Geography and Geology

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

Discover Sudbury - Meteorite Impact

published: 30 Mar 2012

Basics of Geology All About Rocks and Minerals

published: 09 Mar 2014

Collecting minerals/crystals in Ontario. My other hobby!!

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

Rock and Mineral Identification

A study guide made for the students of Fleming College in Lindsay OntarioCanada and anybody else who might find it useful. If you like this video check out my channel for a full feature video of a limestone rock quarry, how it operates, and how it is being rehabilitated. I am trying to educate you about more than just rocks and minerals. Research "Agenda 21" and find out the U.N.'s real plan for "sustainable developement". PLEASE CHECK OUT MY ENTIRE FAVORITES LIST!!!

Collecting Crystals, Rocks and Minerals in Ontario - Rockhound

Ontario Geological Survey summer student field experience

Are you a geology student? Want to get a grounding in field geology? Want to make life-long friends with fellow geology students? Want to get relevant and diverse geological field experience? Check out this video to find out what it is like to work on three Ontario Geological Survey project types: a) characterization of ambient groundwater; b) forest rings in the boreal forest; and c) lake sediment sampling. Have an interest? Apply now for summer student employment with the Ontario Geological Survey. It's a fun, safe, learning experience!: http://www.mndm.gov.on.ca/mines/OGS/default_e.asp
A video by Kevin Little, 2010.

published: 13 Feb 2010

Understanding the Earth HD Geology documentary series

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

published: 25 Aug 2017

Forest Ring and Methane Research - Ontario Geological Survey

Forest rings are not just the figment of our imagination. They are real features found in the boreal forest. Sometimes they are in excess of 1 km in diameter! Ever wonder how they formed? Are they related to natural gas? Check out this video that illustrates the field studies undertaken by Ontario Geological Survey - and the experience gained by a summer field assistant. Video produced by Kevin Little, 2010.

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

published: 15 Dec 2014

Harcourt (Ontario) Road Cut Pegmatite

Join me while I look over an exposed pegmatite for crystals on a road cut outside of Harcourt, Ontario. A pretty little spot with good mineralization, but I did not find much on this trip.

Looking for Caves and Tunnels - Ontario's Geography and Geology

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft t...

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

Collecting minerals/crystals in Ontario. My other hobby!!

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the...

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

A study guide made for the students of Fleming College in Lindsay OntarioCanada and anybody else who might find it useful. If you like this video check out my channel for a full feature video of a limestone rock quarry, how it operates, and how it is being rehabilitated. I am trying to educate you about more than just rocks and minerals. Research "Agenda 21" and find out the U.N.'s real plan for "sustainable developement". PLEASE CHECK OUT MY ENTIRE FAVORITES LIST!!!

A study guide made for the students of Fleming College in Lindsay OntarioCanada and anybody else who might find it useful. If you like this video check out my channel for a full feature video of a limestone rock quarry, how it operates, and how it is being rehabilitated. I am trying to educate you about more than just rocks and minerals. Research "Agenda 21" and find out the U.N.'s real plan for "sustainable developement". PLEASE CHECK OUT MY ENTIRE FAVORITES LIST!!!

Ontario Geological Survey summer student field experience

Are you a geology student? Want to get a grounding in field geology? Want to make life-long friends with fellow geology students? Want to get relevant and div...

Are you a geology student? Want to get a grounding in field geology? Want to make life-long friends with fellow geology students? Want to get relevant and diverse geological field experience? Check out this video to find out what it is like to work on three Ontario Geological Survey project types: a) characterization of ambient groundwater; b) forest rings in the boreal forest; and c) lake sediment sampling. Have an interest? Apply now for summer student employment with the Ontario Geological Survey. It's a fun, safe, learning experience!: http://www.mndm.gov.on.ca/mines/OGS/default_e.asp
A video by Kevin Little, 2010.

Are you a geology student? Want to get a grounding in field geology? Want to make life-long friends with fellow geology students? Want to get relevant and diverse geological field experience? Check out this video to find out what it is like to work on three Ontario Geological Survey project types: a) characterization of ambient groundwater; b) forest rings in the boreal forest; and c) lake sediment sampling. Have an interest? Apply now for summer student employment with the Ontario Geological Survey. It's a fun, safe, learning experience!: http://www.mndm.gov.on.ca/mines/OGS/default_e.asp
A video by Kevin Little, 2010.

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

Forest Ring and Methane Research - Ontario Geological Survey

Forest rings are not just the figment of our imagination. They are real features found in the boreal forest. Sometimes they are in excess of 1 km in diameter! E...

Forest rings are not just the figment of our imagination. They are real features found in the boreal forest. Sometimes they are in excess of 1 km in diameter! Ever wonder how they formed? Are they related to natural gas? Check out this video that illustrates the field studies undertaken by Ontario Geological Survey - and the experience gained by a summer field assistant. Video produced by Kevin Little, 2010.

Forest rings are not just the figment of our imagination. They are real features found in the boreal forest. Sometimes they are in excess of 1 km in diameter! Ever wonder how they formed? Are they related to natural gas? Check out this video that illustrates the field studies undertaken by Ontario Geological Survey - and the experience gained by a summer field assistant. Video produced by Kevin Little, 2010.

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please ...

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

25 Things to do in Toronto Travel Guide

Come join us for a city tour of Toronto, Ontario, Canada! In this 25 things to do in Toronto travel guide we feature some of the best attractions, activities, restaurants, museums, shopping and entertainment options in the city along with some off-the-beaten path suggestions that will surely make your stay in the city unique and memorable.
In terms of restaurants in Toronto diversity and options galore is the name of the game. You can chow down on dim sum, Korean bibimbap or delicious Ethiopian cuisine. If that doesn't tickle your fancy you have classic Canadian options like poutine and craft beer to wash down on a hot summer day in Toronto.
For the sports fan be sure to check out the Hockey Hall of Fame to learn about Canada's national sport and check out professional sports teams the T...

Toronto Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

http://www.expedia.com/Toronto.d178314.Destination-Travel-Guides
Welcome to Toronto, the largest city in Canada and a hub of trade and culture.
“The City That Works” is full of a can-do spirit that is reflected in its buildings. From the famous CN Tower to the castle-like Casa Loma, there’s all sorts of eye candy for the architecture enthusiast. Your Toronto tour should include a trip to EdwardGardens in Hyde Park, or one of the many other green spaces located in the city. Take a bike ride along the trails, or enjoy a picnic while the local chipmunks look on. Don’t drop anything; they’ll grab it.
Your Toronto sightseeing can continue at the Harborfront Center. Go for a walk along the marina, or grab a pint at a brewhouse. And no trip to Toronto is complete without a visit to the Hockey...

published: 09 Oct 2013

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Recorded June 22-23, 2012
My short visit to Toronto includes the CN Tower, helicopter flight over the city and a walk around downtown.
From: http://timvp.com

published: 29 Jun 2012

Niagara Falls Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

http://www.expedia.com/Niagara-Falls.d6023515.Destination-Travel-Guides
Niagara Falls has long been a symbol of natural power and beauty. Visit this hallmark of Canadian and American tourism and see its majesty from a helicopter, boat, or walkway.
Your Niagara Falls tour begins with a little bit of information: more than six million cubic feet of water spill over the sides per minute. You can explore three waterfalls, the most famous being the Canadian Horseshoe Falls, which are the widest and most powerful. Take a half-hour boat cruise and bask in the falls’ mist, or enter a special set of walkways behind the falls and see the strength and might of the rushing water right in front of you.
No Niagara Falls sightseeing trip is complete without exploring the Botanical Gardens or Niagara o...

published: 04 Dec 2013

Canada: The Ultimate Travel Guide by TourRadar 4/5

Canada: The UltimateTravelGuide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this Northern nation like a pro. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
-----------------------------------------------
Canada is a stunning destination that provides travellers an endless natural playground to get lost in. From the incredible mountain ranges of British Columbia to the coves and cliffs of Canada'sEast Coast (and everywhere in between), the True North strong and free has it all.
The country is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each with their own unique cultural backgrounds, adventurous activities and impressive landscapes....

published: 29 Jun 2017

Exciting Places To Visit In Ontario

Explore more detail here : http://www.summerfunguide.ca/ Canada can be the ideal spot for any vacationer particularly when you visit Ontario . This is a calm spot for the individuals who want to enjoy the cool lake side furthermore have an incredible relaxation. Canada is full of natural beauty as well as man-made architectures. Waterfalls are considered as world most excellent and appealing spots. In the matter of the biggest waterfall, one name all of a sudden strikes to our brains and that is €Niagara Falls€. You'll find new regions to explore and adventures/activities to experience in the Greater Toronto Area, Ottawa, and NiagaraRegions, as well as in Eastern, Central, Northern, and Southwestern Ontario. Families, friends, individuals, and couples, young or old...if you looking for ...

Ottawa, Canada Travel Guide - Must-See Attractions

http://bookinghunter.com
Ottawa is the capital of Canada, and the fourth largest city in the country. Ottawa is situated on the south bank of the Ottawa River, and contains the mouths of the Rideau River and Rideau Canal. The older part of the city (including what remains of Bytown) is known as Lower Town, and occupies an area between the canal and the rivers.
The most important places to visit in Ottawa are: Parliament building (undoubtedly among the most beautiful parliament buildings in the world. It should be a must see for all visitors to Ottawa), Chateau Laurier (now part of a hotel. This famous Ottawa landmark retains much of its grandeur, inside you'll find luxurious settings and ornate decor), Supreme Court of Canada (take a tour of this important building. You can even attend t...

published: 21 Feb 2014

Ontario Travel talks 'Where Am I' campaign

Vancouver Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

https://www.expedia.com/Vancouver.d178315.Destination-Travel-Guides
Vancouver’s breezes carry the scents of nature and aromas of all the urban delights you’d expect from a city regularly voted, “the Worlds most livable”.
The city takes its name from the British navigator who landed here in 1792. The original settlement was called “Gastown”, in honor of Gassy Jack, who built the city’s first tavern. Gassy Jack and his makeshift pub may be long gone, but in the historic neighborhood of Gastown, his spirit lingers on.
Vancouver’s early history continues at Waterfront Station, the western terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The railway’s construction brought Chinese workers by the thousands, whose descendants have enriched Vancouver ever since. Experience this interweaving of cultu...

https://www.expedia.com/Ottawa.d178296.Destination-Travel-Guides
Welcome to Ottawa, Ontario, where you’ll find charming old-world buildings surrounded by picturesque natural beauty.
The first stop on an Ottawa tour should be the Rideau Canal. This waterway cuts the city in half, and it provides places for boating and paddleboarding during the summer. Visiting in winter? Not a problem—you can go ice skating along the Rideau when it ices over. On the south side of the river, you can see the Changing of the GuardCeremony at Parliament Hill. A few blocks to the north is the National Gallery of Canada, a stunning glass-and-granite building full of art from Canadian, European, and other North American artists.
You’ll be hungry after all this walking around, so head to ByWard Market. If you see beavertails, don’t worry; they’re a pastry, not part of an actual beaver—and they’re delicious. ByWard Market also has some of the best fresh produce you’ll ever taste, so stock up on fruits and vegetables while you’re there.
After sampling the fare at ByWard Market, cross the river to visit the Canadian Museum of History in Quebec. This is where you can tour recreations of Old Canada: explore 1800s storefronts, wander into log cabins, and learn about the First Nations people who inhabited Canada for thousands of years prior to European settlement.
Round out your trip with a venture to Gatineau Park, where you can relax by the lake or take tea in the MacKenzie King estate.
What’s your favorite part of Ottawa?
Visit our Ottawa travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/

https://www.expedia.com/Ottawa.d178296.Destination-Travel-Guides
Welcome to Ottawa, Ontario, where you’ll find charming old-world buildings surrounded by picturesque natural beauty.
The first stop on an Ottawa tour should be the Rideau Canal. This waterway cuts the city in half, and it provides places for boating and paddleboarding during the summer. Visiting in winter? Not a problem—you can go ice skating along the Rideau when it ices over. On the south side of the river, you can see the Changing of the GuardCeremony at Parliament Hill. A few blocks to the north is the National Gallery of Canada, a stunning glass-and-granite building full of art from Canadian, European, and other North American artists.
You’ll be hungry after all this walking around, so head to ByWard Market. If you see beavertails, don’t worry; they’re a pastry, not part of an actual beaver—and they’re delicious. ByWard Market also has some of the best fresh produce you’ll ever taste, so stock up on fruits and vegetables while you’re there.
After sampling the fare at ByWard Market, cross the river to visit the Canadian Museum of History in Quebec. This is where you can tour recreations of Old Canada: explore 1800s storefronts, wander into log cabins, and learn about the First Nations people who inhabited Canada for thousands of years prior to European settlement.
Round out your trip with a venture to Gatineau Park, where you can relax by the lake or take tea in the MacKenzie King estate.
What’s your favorite part of Ottawa?
Visit our Ottawa travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/

http://bookinghunter.com
Toronto is the largest city in Canada and the provincial capital of Ontario. It is located in Southern Ontario on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario. The history of Toronto began in the late 18th century when the British Crown purchased its land from the Mississaugas of the New Credit. The British established a settlement there, called the Town of York, which its lieutenant governor, John Graves Simcoe, designated as the capital of Upper Canada. The city was ransacked in the Battle of York during the War of 1812. In 1834, York was incorporated as a city and renamed Toronto.
The most important places to visit in Toronto are: Niagara Falls (located an hour and a half away from Toronto, awe-inspiring Niagara Falls attracts visitors from around the world), CN Tower (dominating Toronto's skyline, this communication tower stands at a staggering 1,815 feet. Spectacular Toronto views await you at the top), Old City Hall (an important historic landmark of Toronto. It too nearly 20 years to complete its construction in 1899), Royal Ontario Museum (Canada's largest museum of world culture. You can see impressive artifacts and archeological objects from around the world), Casa Loma (a magnificent castle on a hill in the north end of Toronto. Visitors are treated well in restored rooms and gardens) and many more.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Toronto travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.

http://bookinghunter.com
Toronto is the largest city in Canada and the provincial capital of Ontario. It is located in Southern Ontario on the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario. The history of Toronto began in the late 18th century when the British Crown purchased its land from the Mississaugas of the New Credit. The British established a settlement there, called the Town of York, which its lieutenant governor, John Graves Simcoe, designated as the capital of Upper Canada. The city was ransacked in the Battle of York during the War of 1812. In 1834, York was incorporated as a city and renamed Toronto.
The most important places to visit in Toronto are: Niagara Falls (located an hour and a half away from Toronto, awe-inspiring Niagara Falls attracts visitors from around the world), CN Tower (dominating Toronto's skyline, this communication tower stands at a staggering 1,815 feet. Spectacular Toronto views await you at the top), Old City Hall (an important historic landmark of Toronto. It too nearly 20 years to complete its construction in 1899), Royal Ontario Museum (Canada's largest museum of world culture. You can see impressive artifacts and archeological objects from around the world), Casa Loma (a magnificent castle on a hill in the north end of Toronto. Visitors are treated well in restored rooms and gardens) and many more.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Toronto travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.

Come join us for a city tour of Toronto, Ontario, Canada! In this 25 things to do in Toronto travel guide we feature some of the best attractions, activities, restaurants, museums, shopping and entertainment options in the city along with some off-the-beaten path suggestions that will surely make your stay in the city unique and memorable.
In terms of restaurants in Toronto diversity and options galore is the name of the game. You can chow down on dim sum, Korean bibimbap or delicious Ethiopian cuisine. If that doesn't tickle your fancy you have classic Canadian options like poutine and craft beer to wash down on a hot summer day in Toronto.
For the sports fan be sure to check out the Hockey Hall of Fame to learn about Canada's national sport and check out professional sports teams the Toronto Maple Leafs, Toronto Raptors and Toronto Blue Jays.
GEAR WE USEOlympus OM-D E-M5 II: http://amzn.to/1OchS7t
Canon G7X: http://amzn.to/1YdjsYX
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens: http://amzn.to/1Y79zeM
Rode Video Mic GO: http://amzn.to/1WDKtVM
Joby Gorilla Pod: http://amzn.to/1PgoY5F
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro: http://amzn.to/25KEErs
25 Things to do in Toronto TravelGuide:
1) Ferry to Toronto Islands (Island of Hiawatha) for leisure and recreation
2) CN Tower (French: Tour CN) is observation tower in downtown Toronto
3) Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
4) Harbourfront neighbourhood on the shore of Lake Ontario
5) BeaverTails (Queues de Castor) fried dough pastries
6) Rogers Centre (SkyDome) to watch a Toronto Blue Jays baseball game
7) Graffiti Alley south of Queen Street West from Spadina Avenue t
8) Distillery District for its cafés, restaurants, and shopping in Toronto
9) Chinatown (多倫多華埠) on Dundas Street West and Spadina Avenue for shopping and eating dim sum
10) Kensington Market (aka The Market) is colorful multicultural neighbourhood in Toronto that is wonderful for shopping and people watching
11) ROM: Royal Ontario Museum (Musée royal de l'Ontario) for art, world culture & natural history
12) Steamwhistle Brewing microbrewery for a Pilsner beer and tour
13) Toronto Railway Museum at Roundhouse Park
14) Queen Street West for fashion, arts, live music and shopping
15) Toronto streetcar to get around the city
16) Hockey Hall of Fame (Temple de la renommée du hockey) to learn about the history of ice hockey and its most famous players
17) Air Canada Centre (ACC) to watch the Toronto Maple Leafs NHL ice hockey team and the Toronto Raptors NBA basketball team
18) Koreatown for delicious Korean food and Noraebang (karaoke)
10) Casa LomaGothic house and gardens (CastleLoma)
20) Spadina House: Spadina Museum Historic House & Gardens
21) U of T: University of Toronto campus walking tour
22) St. Lawrence Market for foodies in the Old Town district of Toronto
23) Cycling and riding a bicycle as part of the Toronto BikePlan
24) AGO: Art Gallery of OntarioMuseum (Musée des beaux-arts de l'Ontario)
25) Toronto Eaton Centre for Yonge-Dundas Square and entertainment
Our visit Toronto travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (best restaurants and street food), top museums and the city by day. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities you won't find in a typical Toronto tourism brochure or Toronto, Ontario, Canada city tour.
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog: http://thatbackpacker.com/
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatbackpacker/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thatbackpacker
twitter: https://twitter.com/ThatBackpacker
SAMUEL:
blog: http://nomadicsamuel.com/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nomadicsamuel
twitter: https://twitter.com/NomadicSamuel
instragram: https://www.instagram.com/nomadicsamuel/
25 Things to do in Toronto, Ontario Travel Guide and Top Attractions in Toronto, Canada Video Transcript:
Toronto is considered Canada’s melting pot. It is said that half of the people living in Toronto were born outside of the country, so that means lots of different languages, sights and flavours, which make the city a really fun place to explore. With only a few days in Toronto, we set out to visit a mix of neighbourhoods, top attractions, and of course, we also made time to sample plenty of food. The following travel guide will showcase 25 things to do in Toronto, so if you’re planning a trip here or you need some travel inspiration, be sure to stick around as we take you on a city tour.
And that’s a wrap for TO! We hope you enjoyed this city guide and that it gave you some ideas of what to see and where to go on your trip. As always if you have any suggestions of things to do in Toronto that we may not have mentioned, feel free to share those with fellow travellers in the comments below. For more travel videos from around the world, be sure to hit subscribe!
This is part of our Travel in Canada video series showcasing Canadian food, Canadian culture and Canadian cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of AudioNetwork

Come join us for a city tour of Toronto, Ontario, Canada! In this 25 things to do in Toronto travel guide we feature some of the best attractions, activities, restaurants, museums, shopping and entertainment options in the city along with some off-the-beaten path suggestions that will surely make your stay in the city unique and memorable.
In terms of restaurants in Toronto diversity and options galore is the name of the game. You can chow down on dim sum, Korean bibimbap or delicious Ethiopian cuisine. If that doesn't tickle your fancy you have classic Canadian options like poutine and craft beer to wash down on a hot summer day in Toronto.
For the sports fan be sure to check out the Hockey Hall of Fame to learn about Canada's national sport and check out professional sports teams the Toronto Maple Leafs, Toronto Raptors and Toronto Blue Jays.
GEAR WE USEOlympus OM-D E-M5 II: http://amzn.to/1OchS7t
Canon G7X: http://amzn.to/1YdjsYX
Olympus 14-150mm II Lens: http://amzn.to/1Y79zeM
Rode Video Mic GO: http://amzn.to/1WDKtVM
Joby Gorilla Pod: http://amzn.to/1PgoY5F
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro: http://amzn.to/25KEErs
25 Things to do in Toronto TravelGuide:
1) Ferry to Toronto Islands (Island of Hiawatha) for leisure and recreation
2) CN Tower (French: Tour CN) is observation tower in downtown Toronto
3) Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
4) Harbourfront neighbourhood on the shore of Lake Ontario
5) BeaverTails (Queues de Castor) fried dough pastries
6) Rogers Centre (SkyDome) to watch a Toronto Blue Jays baseball game
7) Graffiti Alley south of Queen Street West from Spadina Avenue t
8) Distillery District for its cafés, restaurants, and shopping in Toronto
9) Chinatown (多倫多華埠) on Dundas Street West and Spadina Avenue for shopping and eating dim sum
10) Kensington Market (aka The Market) is colorful multicultural neighbourhood in Toronto that is wonderful for shopping and people watching
11) ROM: Royal Ontario Museum (Musée royal de l'Ontario) for art, world culture & natural history
12) Steamwhistle Brewing microbrewery for a Pilsner beer and tour
13) Toronto Railway Museum at Roundhouse Park
14) Queen Street West for fashion, arts, live music and shopping
15) Toronto streetcar to get around the city
16) Hockey Hall of Fame (Temple de la renommée du hockey) to learn about the history of ice hockey and its most famous players
17) Air Canada Centre (ACC) to watch the Toronto Maple Leafs NHL ice hockey team and the Toronto Raptors NBA basketball team
18) Koreatown for delicious Korean food and Noraebang (karaoke)
10) Casa LomaGothic house and gardens (CastleLoma)
20) Spadina House: Spadina Museum Historic House & Gardens
21) U of T: University of Toronto campus walking tour
22) St. Lawrence Market for foodies in the Old Town district of Toronto
23) Cycling and riding a bicycle as part of the Toronto BikePlan
24) AGO: Art Gallery of OntarioMuseum (Musée des beaux-arts de l'Ontario)
25) Toronto Eaton Centre for Yonge-Dundas Square and entertainment
Our visit Toronto travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (best restaurants and street food), top museums and the city by day. We also cover off-the-beaten-path activities you won't find in a typical Toronto tourism brochure or Toronto, Ontario, Canada city tour.
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog: http://thatbackpacker.com/
instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatbackpacker/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thatbackpacker
twitter: https://twitter.com/ThatBackpacker
SAMUEL:
blog: http://nomadicsamuel.com/
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nomadicsamuel
twitter: https://twitter.com/NomadicSamuel
instragram: https://www.instagram.com/nomadicsamuel/
25 Things to do in Toronto, Ontario Travel Guide and Top Attractions in Toronto, Canada Video Transcript:
Toronto is considered Canada’s melting pot. It is said that half of the people living in Toronto were born outside of the country, so that means lots of different languages, sights and flavours, which make the city a really fun place to explore. With only a few days in Toronto, we set out to visit a mix of neighbourhoods, top attractions, and of course, we also made time to sample plenty of food. The following travel guide will showcase 25 things to do in Toronto, so if you’re planning a trip here or you need some travel inspiration, be sure to stick around as we take you on a city tour.
And that’s a wrap for TO! We hope you enjoyed this city guide and that it gave you some ideas of what to see and where to go on your trip. As always if you have any suggestions of things to do in Toronto that we may not have mentioned, feel free to share those with fellow travellers in the comments below. For more travel videos from around the world, be sure to hit subscribe!
This is part of our Travel in Canada video series showcasing Canadian food, Canadian culture and Canadian cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of AudioNetwork

http://www.expedia.com/Toronto.d178314.Destination-Travel-Guides
Welcome to Toronto, the largest city in Canada and a hub of trade and culture.
“The City That Works” is full of a can-do spirit that is reflected in its buildings. From the famous CN Tower to the castle-like Casa Loma, there’s all sorts of eye candy for the architecture enthusiast. Your Toronto tour should include a trip to EdwardGardens in Hyde Park, or one of the many other green spaces located in the city. Take a bike ride along the trails, or enjoy a picnic while the local chipmunks look on. Don’t drop anything; they’ll grab it.
Your Toronto sightseeing can continue at the Harborfront Center. Go for a walk along the marina, or grab a pint at a brewhouse. And no trip to Toronto is complete without a visit to the Hockey Hall of Fame, so make sure you’ve got your team paraphernalia in order before you venture inside. Looking for shopping? You’ll find the Underground City and Kensington Market ready to welcome you and your credit card – or several credit cards, as the case may be. After a day of madcap purchasing, why not stock up on fresh, healthy food at the St. Lawrence Market? You’ll have worked up quite an appetite for delicious local produce.
Before you leave, head to Niagara Falls and take in the spectacle of nature’s power. You’ll never forget the sight and sound of all that water pouring over the falls, nor will you ever forget your trip to Toronto.
Visit our Toronto travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/

http://www.expedia.com/Toronto.d178314.Destination-Travel-Guides
Welcome to Toronto, the largest city in Canada and a hub of trade and culture.
“The City That Works” is full of a can-do spirit that is reflected in its buildings. From the famous CN Tower to the castle-like Casa Loma, there’s all sorts of eye candy for the architecture enthusiast. Your Toronto tour should include a trip to EdwardGardens in Hyde Park, or one of the many other green spaces located in the city. Take a bike ride along the trails, or enjoy a picnic while the local chipmunks look on. Don’t drop anything; they’ll grab it.
Your Toronto sightseeing can continue at the Harborfront Center. Go for a walk along the marina, or grab a pint at a brewhouse. And no trip to Toronto is complete without a visit to the Hockey Hall of Fame, so make sure you’ve got your team paraphernalia in order before you venture inside. Looking for shopping? You’ll find the Underground City and Kensington Market ready to welcome you and your credit card – or several credit cards, as the case may be. After a day of madcap purchasing, why not stock up on fresh, healthy food at the St. Lawrence Market? You’ll have worked up quite an appetite for delicious local produce.
Before you leave, head to Niagara Falls and take in the spectacle of nature’s power. You’ll never forget the sight and sound of all that water pouring over the falls, nor will you ever forget your trip to Toronto.
Visit our Toronto travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/

Niagara Falls Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

http://www.expedia.com/Niagara-Falls.d6023515.Destination-Travel-Guides
Niagara Falls has long been a symbol of natural power and beauty. Visit this hallmark o...

http://www.expedia.com/Niagara-Falls.d6023515.Destination-Travel-Guides
Niagara Falls has long been a symbol of natural power and beauty. Visit this hallmark of Canadian and American tourism and see its majesty from a helicopter, boat, or walkway.
Your Niagara Falls tour begins with a little bit of information: more than six million cubic feet of water spill over the sides per minute. You can explore three waterfalls, the most famous being the Canadian Horseshoe Falls, which are the widest and most powerful. Take a half-hour boat cruise and bask in the falls’ mist, or enter a special set of walkways behind the falls and see the strength and might of the rushing water right in front of you.
No Niagara Falls sightseeing trip is complete without exploring the Botanical Gardens or Niagara on the Lake. The latter attraction offers boutiques, eateries, and picturesque views of the water you won’t soon forget.
Visit our Niagara Falls travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/

http://www.expedia.com/Niagara-Falls.d6023515.Destination-Travel-Guides
Niagara Falls has long been a symbol of natural power and beauty. Visit this hallmark of Canadian and American tourism and see its majesty from a helicopter, boat, or walkway.
Your Niagara Falls tour begins with a little bit of information: more than six million cubic feet of water spill over the sides per minute. You can explore three waterfalls, the most famous being the Canadian Horseshoe Falls, which are the widest and most powerful. Take a half-hour boat cruise and bask in the falls’ mist, or enter a special set of walkways behind the falls and see the strength and might of the rushing water right in front of you.
No Niagara Falls sightseeing trip is complete without exploring the Botanical Gardens or Niagara on the Lake. The latter attraction offers boutiques, eateries, and picturesque views of the water you won’t soon forget.
Visit our Niagara Falls travel guide page for more information or to plan your next vacation!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on social media:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Expedia
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/expedia
Instagram: http://instagram.com/expedia
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/Expedia/
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+Expedia
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow us on our travel blog, Viewfinder:
http://viewfinder.expedia.com/

Canada: The UltimateTravelGuide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this Northern nation like a pro. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
-----------------------------------------------
Canada is a stunning destination that provides travellers an endless natural playground to get lost in. From the incredible mountain ranges of British Columbia to the coves and cliffs of Canada'sEast Coast (and everywhere in between), the True North strong and free has it all.
The country is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each with their own unique cultural backgrounds, adventurous activities and impressive landscapes. Consider booking a tour that focuses on a specific region so that you can experience it thoroughly - the country is huge, making it unlikely to able to enjoy everything if you rush across the country in a single trip.
Remember to pack clothes appropriate for the province or territory you’re visiting. Depending on the season you travel, pack everything from your swimsuit to your parka.
You can exchange your money into Canadian dollars in any major city, at airports or at the countless ATMs located throughout the country. Credit card and debit transactions are incredibly common, so in most case you will have no trouble using them in lieu of cash. Dining out doesn’t have to be expensive if you visit the right restaurants, and you'll have to cross off the classics like poutine, sugar pie and craft beer!
We'd like to thank a few of Canada's incredible tourism boards for allowing use of their travel footage:
https://www.destinationcanada.com
https://www.travelalberta.com
http://www.destinationbc.ca/
https://www.quebecoriginal.com
— About Canada —
Canada's 10 provinces are Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland & Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Don't forget the Northwest Territories, Yukon and Nunavut!
Learn more about what Canada has to offer and the inspiring experiences that await you by reading Days to Come: http://www.tourradar.com/days-to-come/
#gotouring with TourRadar: http://www.tourradar.com
-----------------------------------------------
Let’s get social! Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TourRadar
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TourRadar/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tourradar/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/tourradar/
Snapchat: @tourradar

Canada: The UltimateTravelGuide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this Northern nation like a pro. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
-----------------------------------------------
Canada is a stunning destination that provides travellers an endless natural playground to get lost in. From the incredible mountain ranges of British Columbia to the coves and cliffs of Canada'sEast Coast (and everywhere in between), the True North strong and free has it all.
The country is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each with their own unique cultural backgrounds, adventurous activities and impressive landscapes. Consider booking a tour that focuses on a specific region so that you can experience it thoroughly - the country is huge, making it unlikely to able to enjoy everything if you rush across the country in a single trip.
Remember to pack clothes appropriate for the province or territory you’re visiting. Depending on the season you travel, pack everything from your swimsuit to your parka.
You can exchange your money into Canadian dollars in any major city, at airports or at the countless ATMs located throughout the country. Credit card and debit transactions are incredibly common, so in most case you will have no trouble using them in lieu of cash. Dining out doesn’t have to be expensive if you visit the right restaurants, and you'll have to cross off the classics like poutine, sugar pie and craft beer!
We'd like to thank a few of Canada's incredible tourism boards for allowing use of their travel footage:
https://www.destinationcanada.com
https://www.travelalberta.com
http://www.destinationbc.ca/
https://www.quebecoriginal.com
— About Canada —
Canada's 10 provinces are Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland & Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Don't forget the Northwest Territories, Yukon and Nunavut!
Learn more about what Canada has to offer and the inspiring experiences that await you by reading Days to Come: http://www.tourradar.com/days-to-come/
#gotouring with TourRadar: http://www.tourradar.com
-----------------------------------------------
Let’s get social! Follow us on:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TourRadar
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TourRadar/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tourradar/
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/tourradar/
Snapchat: @tourradar

Exciting Places To Visit In Ontario

Explore more detail here : http://www.summerfunguide.ca/ Canada can be the ideal spot for any vacationer particularly when you visit Ontario . This is a calm ...

Explore more detail here : http://www.summerfunguide.ca/ Canada can be the ideal spot for any vacationer particularly when you visit Ontario . This is a calm spot for the individuals who want to enjoy the cool lake side furthermore have an incredible relaxation. Canada is full of natural beauty as well as man-made architectures. Waterfalls are considered as world most excellent and appealing spots. In the matter of the biggest waterfall, one name all of a sudden strikes to our brains and that is €Niagara Falls€. You'll find new regions to explore and adventures/activities to experience in the Greater Toronto Area, Ottawa, and NiagaraRegions, as well as in Eastern, Central, Northern, and Southwestern Ontario. Families, friends, individuals, and couples, young or old...if you looking for something great to do or somewhere perfect to stay in Ontario, you'll find it here!

Explore more detail here : http://www.summerfunguide.ca/ Canada can be the ideal spot for any vacationer particularly when you visit Ontario . This is a calm spot for the individuals who want to enjoy the cool lake side furthermore have an incredible relaxation. Canada is full of natural beauty as well as man-made architectures. Waterfalls are considered as world most excellent and appealing spots. In the matter of the biggest waterfall, one name all of a sudden strikes to our brains and that is €Niagara Falls€. You'll find new regions to explore and adventures/activities to experience in the Greater Toronto Area, Ottawa, and NiagaraRegions, as well as in Eastern, Central, Northern, and Southwestern Ontario. Families, friends, individuals, and couples, young or old...if you looking for something great to do or somewhere perfect to stay in Ontario, you'll find it here!

How to travel East Canada, Ontario & Quebec travel guide

The trip from the west up to the east coast of Canada was a part of my round the world trip tour in 2015. This episode is part 2 of a travel guide of Canada. Ho...

The trip from the west up to the east coast of Canada was a part of my round the world trip tour in 2015. This episode is part 2 of a travel guide of Canada. How to travel east Canada. A journey that took me to Ontario, Quebec, Niagara Falls, Saguenay and Fjord national park. Please subscribe for this channel or go to my website http://www.thecreativeglobetrotter.nl
Background music credits:
Bright Future - Silent PartnerDownload: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/...
Arc North by Crimson Sky
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ArcNorth
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/arcnorth
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArcNorth
Jazz addict by Cosimo Fogg
Jazzaddict's Intro by Cosimo Fogg (201) https://soundcloud.com/cosimo-fogg
Creative Commons — Attribution3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music provided by AudioLibrary https://youtu.be/hY4yspCQRaM
JoakimKarud - Piano & Sax
Piano & Sax by Joakim Karud https://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported— CC BY-SA 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music provided by Audio Library https://youtu.be/wtnLH5HzGdQ
RealRide by Nicolas Heidlas
REALRIDE by Nicolai Heidlas Music https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music provided by Audio Library https://youtu.be/AkumpVSv1VY
Chill tune by Nicolas Heidlas
You’re free to use this song in any of your videos, but you must include the following in your video description:
Chill Tune by Nicolai Heidlas Music https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Maps & animations
Google maps
Pictramap http://www.pictramap.com

The trip from the west up to the east coast of Canada was a part of my round the world trip tour in 2015. This episode is part 2 of a travel guide of Canada. How to travel east Canada. A journey that took me to Ontario, Quebec, Niagara Falls, Saguenay and Fjord national park. Please subscribe for this channel or go to my website http://www.thecreativeglobetrotter.nl
Background music credits:
Bright Future - Silent PartnerDownload: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/...
Arc North by Crimson Sky
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ArcNorth
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/arcnorth
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArcNorth
Jazz addict by Cosimo Fogg
Jazzaddict's Intro by Cosimo Fogg (201) https://soundcloud.com/cosimo-fogg
Creative Commons — Attribution3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music provided by AudioLibrary https://youtu.be/hY4yspCQRaM
JoakimKarud - Piano & Sax
Piano & Sax by Joakim Karud https://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported— CC BY-SA 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music provided by Audio Library https://youtu.be/wtnLH5HzGdQ
RealRide by Nicolas Heidlas
REALRIDE by Nicolai Heidlas Music https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Music provided by Audio Library https://youtu.be/AkumpVSv1VY
Chill tune by Nicolas Heidlas
You’re free to use this song in any of your videos, but you must include the following in your video description:
Chill Tune by Nicolai Heidlas Music https://soundcloud.com/nicolai-heidlas
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
Maps & animations
Google maps
Pictramap http://www.pictramap.com

Here’s our Essential 🇨🇦 Vancouver 🇨🇦 TravelGuide, giving you EVERYTHING you need to know to travel better on your own Canadian adventure!
Vancouver is one of those places that combines the outside and City life perfectly - From national parks to suspension bridges, to the food...It's the perfect place to visit and explore!
Here are some useful links for your adventure:
BanffNational ParksVlog - https://youtu.be/zb0AH5SnktA
Vancouver Vlog - https://youtu.be/YsJ89qjFyQ0
Vancouver - goo.gl/pN8pf1
Foodie Tours - goo.gl/TfX7Y8
Capilano Suspension Bridge - goo.gl/KutcH2
Travel Insurance - http://bit.ly/2v1fZ9f
Airport Hotels and Parking - http://www.holidayextras.co.uk/
Car hire - goo.gl/ceX9pw
If you need more Vancouver or Canada go watch our amazing video on Canada - https://youtu.be/IXjxYkCjJWM
🎥 Want to know how we made it? The Vlog is coming soon! 🎥
Don’t forget to…
SUBSCRIBE ► https://goo.gl/mKhPKt
Get in touch on Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/holidayextras
Follow our travels on Twitter ► https://www.twitter.com/holidayextras
Get some sneak-previews on Instagram ► https://instagram.com/holidayextras/
Quench your wanderlust on Pinterest ►https://www.pinterest.com/holidayextras/
And explore our Blog ► https://goo.gl/EgQpsp
…………………………
PoweredBy http://www.holidayextras.co.uk
…………………………
Transcript:
When anyone asks me about Vancouver I can honestly hand on my heart say, it’s one of the best places I have ever ever visited.
Why?
Quite literally, the atmosphere. Vancouver’s clean air is thanks to it’s really close connection to nature. There are mountains and forests surrounding the City, and the Pacific ocean is right on the cities doorstep. Here the great outdoors isn’t just a place, it’s a way of life. But it’s a modern City waiting to be discovered as well. So in this guide, we’re going to help you make the most of it! We’re going to look at food, money, transport, and a whole lot more, but first let’s get from the airport.
Vancouver International airport is less than 10 miles from Downtown area, and is Canada's second busiest airport, after Toronto Pearson International.
Getting between the airport and the City Centre is relatively straightforward – a 20-minute taxi ride will cost around $45.
Another way into the City is the SkyTrain – it's a bit like London'sDLR with driverless carriages, you take the Canada line for half an hour or so, and it costs around $7.
Vancouver has an extensive public transport network, as well as being a really easy place to dive. Here’s what you need to know:
Now it’s not often that we can tell someone to drive a car through a major City, but in Vancouver drive away until your heart's content! We hired a car and cannot recommend it enough. Thanks to the Cities grid system, wide roads with plenty of easy understood signs and generally well-tempered drivers - driving was an absolute doddle! There’s ample parking wherever you go, even at the busy tourist hotspots, not to mention fuel is cheap, and traffic generally wasn’t too bad in our experience.

Here’s our Essential 🇨🇦 Vancouver 🇨🇦 TravelGuide, giving you EVERYTHING you need to know to travel better on your own Canadian adventure!
Vancouver is one of those places that combines the outside and City life perfectly - From national parks to suspension bridges, to the food...It's the perfect place to visit and explore!
Here are some useful links for your adventure:
BanffNational ParksVlog - https://youtu.be/zb0AH5SnktA
Vancouver Vlog - https://youtu.be/YsJ89qjFyQ0
Vancouver - goo.gl/pN8pf1
Foodie Tours - goo.gl/TfX7Y8
Capilano Suspension Bridge - goo.gl/KutcH2
Travel Insurance - http://bit.ly/2v1fZ9f
Airport Hotels and Parking - http://www.holidayextras.co.uk/
Car hire - goo.gl/ceX9pw
If you need more Vancouver or Canada go watch our amazing video on Canada - https://youtu.be/IXjxYkCjJWM
🎥 Want to know how we made it? The Vlog is coming soon! 🎥
Don’t forget to…
SUBSCRIBE ► https://goo.gl/mKhPKt
Get in touch on Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/holidayextras
Follow our travels on Twitter ► https://www.twitter.com/holidayextras
Get some sneak-previews on Instagram ► https://instagram.com/holidayextras/
Quench your wanderlust on Pinterest ►https://www.pinterest.com/holidayextras/
And explore our Blog ► https://goo.gl/EgQpsp
…………………………
PoweredBy http://www.holidayextras.co.uk
…………………………
Transcript:
When anyone asks me about Vancouver I can honestly hand on my heart say, it’s one of the best places I have ever ever visited.
Why?
Quite literally, the atmosphere. Vancouver’s clean air is thanks to it’s really close connection to nature. There are mountains and forests surrounding the City, and the Pacific ocean is right on the cities doorstep. Here the great outdoors isn’t just a place, it’s a way of life. But it’s a modern City waiting to be discovered as well. So in this guide, we’re going to help you make the most of it! We’re going to look at food, money, transport, and a whole lot more, but first let’s get from the airport.
Vancouver International airport is less than 10 miles from Downtown area, and is Canada's second busiest airport, after Toronto Pearson International.
Getting between the airport and the City Centre is relatively straightforward – a 20-minute taxi ride will cost around $45.
Another way into the City is the SkyTrain – it's a bit like London'sDLR with driverless carriages, you take the Canada line for half an hour or so, and it costs around $7.
Vancouver has an extensive public transport network, as well as being a really easy place to dive. Here’s what you need to know:
Now it’s not often that we can tell someone to drive a car through a major City, but in Vancouver drive away until your heart's content! We hired a car and cannot recommend it enough. Thanks to the Cities grid system, wide roads with plenty of easy understood signs and generally well-tempered drivers - driving was an absolute doddle! There’s ample parking wherever you go, even at the busy tourist hotspots, not to mention fuel is cheap, and traffic generally wasn’t too bad in our experience.

Ottawa, Canada Travel Guide - Must-See Attractions

http://bookinghunter.com
Ottawa is the capital of Canada, and the fourth largest city in the country. Ottawa is situated on the south bank of the Ottawa River,...

http://bookinghunter.com
Ottawa is the capital of Canada, and the fourth largest city in the country. Ottawa is situated on the south bank of the Ottawa River, and contains the mouths of the Rideau River and Rideau Canal. The older part of the city (including what remains of Bytown) is known as Lower Town, and occupies an area between the canal and the rivers.
The most important places to visit in Ottawa are: Parliament building (undoubtedly among the most beautiful parliament buildings in the world. It should be a must see for all visitors to Ottawa), Chateau Laurier (now part of a hotel. This famous Ottawa landmark retains much of its grandeur, inside you'll find luxurious settings and ornate decor), Supreme Court of Canada (take a tour of this important building. You can even attend the hearings here), Notre Dame Basilica (constructed in the 19th century this beautiful church is among the surviving churches of Ottawa), Rideau Canal (it's a UNESCO world heritage site. The canals offers excellent views of the city. In winter time, it's transformed into a massive skating rink) and many more.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Ottawa travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.

http://bookinghunter.com
Ottawa is the capital of Canada, and the fourth largest city in the country. Ottawa is situated on the south bank of the Ottawa River, and contains the mouths of the Rideau River and Rideau Canal. The older part of the city (including what remains of Bytown) is known as Lower Town, and occupies an area between the canal and the rivers.
The most important places to visit in Ottawa are: Parliament building (undoubtedly among the most beautiful parliament buildings in the world. It should be a must see for all visitors to Ottawa), Chateau Laurier (now part of a hotel. This famous Ottawa landmark retains much of its grandeur, inside you'll find luxurious settings and ornate decor), Supreme Court of Canada (take a tour of this important building. You can even attend the hearings here), Notre Dame Basilica (constructed in the 19th century this beautiful church is among the surviving churches of Ottawa), Rideau Canal (it's a UNESCO world heritage site. The canals offers excellent views of the city. In winter time, it's transformed into a massive skating rink) and many more.
This video offers a lot of tips to help you plan the perfect vacation. If you want to save time and money, the most important Ottawa travel tip is to compare prices before booking a hotel room or a flight. You can do this for free on http://bookinghunter.com, a site that searches through hundreds of other travel websites in real time for the best travel deals available.

Understanding the Earth HD Geology documentary series

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

published: 25 Aug 2017

Understanding the Earth HD Geology documentary series

Full series listing This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.
Series made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth. This series of episodes are dedicated towards minerals. 1976 - Understanding the Earth. This series of .

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

published: 15 Dec 2014

Looking for Caves and Tunnels - Ontario's Geography and Geology

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

Full series listing This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.
Series made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth. This series of episodes are dedicated towards minerals. 1976 - Understanding the Earth. This series of .

Full series listing This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.
Series made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth. This series of episodes are dedicated towards minerals. 1976 - Understanding the Earth. This series of .

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMovies FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the RockRecord - Understand
FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the Rock Record
60 minutes
Full Lesson Listing
This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. "Understanding the Earth" originally aired on TVOOntario in1975 and rebroadcasted in 1986Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 -
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
ocont'd with time scale
oRock cycle generalized with respect to time
oErosion process with respect to time
oLimestone formation with respect to time
oMountains with respect to time
oSedimentary processes
oTrilobotes -- largest creatures in existence at the time
Grand canyon illustrations of time
Grand Canyon -- sponges, sea lily's
Petrified forest -- evergreen forest
200 million log jam
Dinosaurs with respect to time
•Rocks of the Grand Canyon
•Clues of rocks -- ripples, layering
•General overview the 22 series of Understanding of Earth
•Changing of geological thinking
•Deformations of rock
•Making comparisons of today and the past
•Lab experiments
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Demonstration of the geological timescale
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Ontario geology unconformity similar to Grand Canyon
•Boundaries of geological scale are separated my time scale
•Geological time scale developed in Europe
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/9KWhga
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#understandingtheearth, #geologicaltime

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMovies FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the RockRecord - Understand
FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the Rock Record
60 minutes
Full Lesson Listing
This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. "Understanding the Earth" originally aired on TVOOntario in1975 and rebroadcasted in 1986Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 -
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
ocont'd with time scale
oRock cycle generalized with respect to time
oErosion process with respect to time
oLimestone formation with respect to time
oMountains with respect to time
oSedimentary processes
oTrilobotes -- largest creatures in existence at the time
Grand canyon illustrations of time
Grand Canyon -- sponges, sea lily's
Petrified forest -- evergreen forest
200 million log jam
Dinosaurs with respect to time
•Rocks of the Grand Canyon
•Clues of rocks -- ripples, layering
•General overview the 22 series of Understanding of Earth
•Changing of geological thinking
•Deformations of rock
•Making comparisons of today and the past
•Lab experiments
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Demonstration of the geological timescale
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Ontario geology unconformity similar to Grand Canyon
•Boundaries of geological scale are separated my time scale
•Geological time scale developed in Europe
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/9KWhga
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#understandingtheearth, #geologicaltime

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMovies hd : FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the RockRecord - Und
FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the Rock Record
60 minutes
Full Lesson Listing
This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. "Understanding the Earth" originally aired on TVOOntario in1975 and rebroadcasted in 1986Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 -
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
ocont'd with time scale
oRock cycle generalized with respect to time
oErosion process with respect to time
oLimestone formation with respect to time
oMountains with respect to time
oSedimentary processes
oTrilobotes -- largest creatures in existence at the time
Grand canyon illustrations of time
Grand Canyon -- sponges, sea lily's
Petrified forest -- evergreen forest
200 million log jam
Dinosaurs with respect to time
•Rocks of the Grand Canyon
•Clues of rocks -- ripples, layering
•General overview the 22 series of Understanding of Earth
•Changing of geological thinking
•Deformations of rock
•Making comparisons of today and the past
•Lab experiments
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Demonstration of the geological timescale
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Ontario geology unconformity similar to Grand Canyon
•Boundaries of geological scale are separated my time scale
•Geological time scale developed in Europe
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/0RUfEr
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#understandingtheearth, #grandcanyontouristattraction

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMovies hd : FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the RockRecord - Und
FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the Rock Record
60 minutes
Full Lesson Listing
This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. "Understanding the Earth" originally aired on TVOOntario in1975 and rebroadcasted in 1986Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 -
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
ocont'd with time scale
oRock cycle generalized with respect to time
oErosion process with respect to time
oLimestone formation with respect to time
oMountains with respect to time
oSedimentary processes
oTrilobotes -- largest creatures in existence at the time
Grand canyon illustrations of time
Grand Canyon -- sponges, sea lily's
Petrified forest -- evergreen forest
200 million log jam
Dinosaurs with respect to time
•Rocks of the Grand Canyon
•Clues of rocks -- ripples, layering
•General overview the 22 series of Understanding of Earth
•Changing of geological thinking
•Deformations of rock
•Making comparisons of today and the past
•Lab experiments
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Demonstration of the geological timescale
•Grand Canyon time scale -- showing structures and age
•Ontario geology unconformity similar to Grand Canyon
•Boundaries of geological scale are separated my time scale
•Geological time scale developed in Europe
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/0RUfEr
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#understandingtheearth, #grandcanyontouristattraction

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMoviesReading the RockRecord - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of 6
Series made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth
First part of the hour long show was the segment called Planet of Man series hosted by world renowned Canadian Geophysicist
Tuzo Wilson.
The series host was Dr. David PearsonEnglish trained, Canadian geologist residing in Sudbury, Ontario.
Dr. David Pearson lectured at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario.
This Canadian Series was made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth by TV Ontario. This series was part of a extension course at Laurentian, i believe from 1976 to 1986.
The entire series was 22 episodes. This series illustrated manual demonstrations in geological process.
Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of 6
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/9KWhga
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#geology, #time

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMoviesReading the RockRecord - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of 6
Series made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth
First part of the hour long show was the segment called Planet of Man series hosted by world renowned Canadian Geophysicist
Tuzo Wilson.
The series host was Dr. David PearsonEnglish trained, Canadian geologist residing in Sudbury, Ontario.
Dr. David Pearson lectured at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario.
This Canadian Series was made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth by TV Ontario. This series was part of a extension course at Laurentian, i believe from 1976 to 1986.
The entire series was 22 episodes. This series illustrated manual demonstrations in geological process.
Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of 6
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/9KWhga
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#geology, #time

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMovies hd : Reading the RockRecord - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of
Series made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth
First part of the hour long show was the segment called Planet of Man series hosted by world renowned Canadian Geophysicist
Tuzo Wilson.
The series host was Dr. David PearsonEnglish trained, Canadian geologist residing in Sudbury, Ontario.
Dr. David Pearson lectured at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario.
This Canadian Series was made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth by TV Ontario. This series was part of a extension course at Laurentian, i believe from 1976 to 1986.
The entire series was 22 episodes. This series illustrated manual demonstrations in geological process.
Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of 6
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/0RUfEr
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#geological, #geology

Popular Videos - Geology & DocumentaryMovies hd : Reading the RockRecord - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of
Series made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth
First part of the hour long show was the segment called Planet of Man series hosted by world renowned Canadian Geophysicist
Tuzo Wilson.
The series host was Dr. David PearsonEnglish trained, Canadian geologist residing in Sudbury, Ontario.
Dr. David Pearson lectured at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario.
This Canadian Series was made in 1976 - Understanding the Earth by TV Ontario. This series was part of a extension course at Laurentian, i believe from 1976 to 1986.
The entire series was 22 episodes. This series illustrated manual demonstrations in geological process.
Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 - Part 1 of 6
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules the western world for 5 seconds 11:59:45 11:59:50 New Years eve
oColumbus discovers America 3 sec before midnight
oScience of geology is born 1 second before the turn of the calendar year
•History of Man has been brief
•Time
•Grand Canyon
Subscribe & More Videos: https://goo.gl/0RUfEr
Thank for watching, Please Like Share And SUBSCRIBE!!!
#geological, #geology

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please ...

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

Looking for Caves and Tunnels - Ontario's Geography and Geology

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft t...

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

In this video documentary I am looking for caves and tunnels by using the clues of Ontario's geography and geology. It appears that we discover a likely shaft that drains a seasonal lake, transferring a significant flow of water about a kilometre and a half underground to a point where it bursts from the rock in a wild rapid.

March 14, 2014 -- Dr. Andrew Conly, associate professor at the Department of Geology at Lakehead University, spoke to Tracy Weslosky, Editor-in-Chief and Publisher of InvestorIntel, about the unique Albany deposit in central Ontario, being developed by Zenyatta Ventures (TSXV: ZEN | OTCQX: ZENYF). Dr. Conly has advised Zenyatta since 2011 and the Government of Canada has awarded a collaborative research grant through the Natural Sciences and EngineeringResearch Council ('NSERC') to assist Dr. Andrew Conly's study of the Albany deposit. Zenyatta was also recently granted support from the National Research Council of CanadaIndustrial Research Assistance Program for metallurgical testing.
Dr. Conly observed, "The Albany deposit is what we call a 'breccia' graphite deposit; to the best of my knowledge, there's nothing else out there. This is a potential world-class deposit; it is unique in terms of its geological simplicity and how it's formed; it is unique compared to any other graphite deposit." The research at the Albany hydrothermal deposit will help to create the first genetic model for this special variety of graphite.
The importance of the Albany deposit's characteristics for investors, who may not be geologists, is that it has a very high carbon graphitic content; in other words, it is pure enough to compete with synthetic graphite. Dr. Conly confirms that Zenyatta's target customers are the ones who have, until recently, had no alternative to synthetic graphite. "That's the market they would be going after, replacing the synthetic graphite market with a natural occurring, high grade, high purity natural graphite. When you look at it, the benefits of that are phenomenal; is that it's cheaper to produce natural graphite....So far the processing has been highly successful in getting a nice high-grade, pure product with minimal cost and minimal detrimental environmental effects." Indeed, compared to synthetic graphite, which is a petroleum by-product with "astronomical" costs to process, the graphite from Zenyatta's Albany deposit is difficult to beat.
Dr. Conly adds that most graphite deposits involve amorphous or flake type, and that they are making many efforts to show that graphite companies are trying to show how their graphite could be purified to reach Zenyatta's purity. However, that would require more refining and may still lack the quality of Zenyatta's deposit. Quality and purity are very important to the targeted end users in the green technology and clean-tech sectors. The Albany deposit's purity, therefore, allows Zenyatta to set ambitious sales targets, lithium-ion batteries, pebble nuclear reactors, solar power capacitors, wind power generators and graphene. Dr. Conly suggests that the very uniqueness of the Albany deposit has compelled Zenyatta to perform a lot of 'homework' to provide investor confidence. He says "that's something they've done from their academic studies with me to all their testing and their product and they have taken a very systematic approach to ensure what they're saying is backed up by sound science...and investors in today's climate still seem weary, but you have a company that is really doing its homework to ensure that this will go to development". For investors, this means that Zenyatta's graphite will command high prices.
Disclaimer: Zenyatta Ventures is an advertorial member of InvestorIntel.
To access the full Disclaimer for ProEdge Media Corp., please go to the following URL: disclaimer link: http://investorintel.com/?disclaimer=1

March 14, 2014 -- Dr. Andrew Conly, associate professor at the Department of Geology at Lakehead University, spoke to Tracy Weslosky, Editor-in-Chief and Publisher of InvestorIntel, about the unique Albany deposit in central Ontario, being developed by Zenyatta Ventures (TSXV: ZEN | OTCQX: ZENYF). Dr. Conly has advised Zenyatta since 2011 and the Government of Canada has awarded a collaborative research grant through the Natural Sciences and EngineeringResearch Council ('NSERC') to assist Dr. Andrew Conly's study of the Albany deposit. Zenyatta was also recently granted support from the National Research Council of CanadaIndustrial Research Assistance Program for metallurgical testing.
Dr. Conly observed, "The Albany deposit is what we call a 'breccia' graphite deposit; to the best of my knowledge, there's nothing else out there. This is a potential world-class deposit; it is unique in terms of its geological simplicity and how it's formed; it is unique compared to any other graphite deposit." The research at the Albany hydrothermal deposit will help to create the first genetic model for this special variety of graphite.
The importance of the Albany deposit's characteristics for investors, who may not be geologists, is that it has a very high carbon graphitic content; in other words, it is pure enough to compete with synthetic graphite. Dr. Conly confirms that Zenyatta's target customers are the ones who have, until recently, had no alternative to synthetic graphite. "That's the market they would be going after, replacing the synthetic graphite market with a natural occurring, high grade, high purity natural graphite. When you look at it, the benefits of that are phenomenal; is that it's cheaper to produce natural graphite....So far the processing has been highly successful in getting a nice high-grade, pure product with minimal cost and minimal detrimental environmental effects." Indeed, compared to synthetic graphite, which is a petroleum by-product with "astronomical" costs to process, the graphite from Zenyatta's Albany deposit is difficult to beat.
Dr. Conly adds that most graphite deposits involve amorphous or flake type, and that they are making many efforts to show that graphite companies are trying to show how their graphite could be purified to reach Zenyatta's purity. However, that would require more refining and may still lack the quality of Zenyatta's deposit. Quality and purity are very important to the targeted end users in the green technology and clean-tech sectors. The Albany deposit's purity, therefore, allows Zenyatta to set ambitious sales targets, lithium-ion batteries, pebble nuclear reactors, solar power capacitors, wind power generators and graphene. Dr. Conly suggests that the very uniqueness of the Albany deposit has compelled Zenyatta to perform a lot of 'homework' to provide investor confidence. He says "that's something they've done from their academic studies with me to all their testing and their product and they have taken a very systematic approach to ensure what they're saying is backed up by sound science...and investors in today's climate still seem weary, but you have a company that is really doing its homework to ensure that this will go to development". For investors, this means that Zenyatta's graphite will command high prices.
Disclaimer: Zenyatta Ventures is an advertorial member of InvestorIntel.
To access the full Disclaimer for ProEdge Media Corp., please go to the following URL: disclaimer link: http://investorintel.com/?disclaimer=1

Collecting minerals/crystals in Ontario. My other hobby!!

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

published: 15 Dec 2014

Rock Hounding for Crystals at Schickler MIne near Bancroft Ontario

Follow me for a fun afternoon as I access, explore and rock hound at the Schickler Fluorite Occurrence (between Wilberforce and Harcourt) in search of fluorite, apatite, hornblende, feldspar, amphibole and pyroxene. This is a free mineral and gem collecting site near Bancroft, Ontario.

published: 24 Aug 2016

Cold and warm glaciers | Crash Course Cryosphere #6

The faster than expected speed of ice explained! The role of water in enabling the flow of ice across the landscape is explored along with the basics of sediment deformation and its contribution to the total speed at which ice can flow.
- References and sources:
The following sources where used in the writing of this episode and their contribution is gratefully acknowledged:
http://bulletin.geoscienceworld.org/content/112/1/98
http://petejansson.blogspot.co.uk/p/research.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice-sheet_dynamics#Flow_dynamics
http://www.antarcticglaciers.org/modern-glaciers/glacier-flow-2/glacial-processes/
Rignot, E. and Mouginot, J., 2012. Ice flow in Greenland for the international polar year 2008–2009. Geophysical Research Letters, 39(11).
Hooke, R.L., 2005. Principles of ...

OU BBC S260 Ep 8 of 14 Structural Geology Without Tears (Geology)

Understanding the Earth HD Geology documentary series

Fundamentals of oceanic geology This geology course through Laurentian .
Geology documentary series. Episodes 3, 12 and 17 missing. This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. Understanding the Earth originally .
Full text description of video can be found at Full series listing .
Channel Listing of episodes This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario.

www.thenatureexplorers.com
DESCRIPTION: The NatureExplorers creates naturalist cinéma-vérité style documentary videos, audio recordings, and photographs. This documentation serves as a record of the flora and fauna species inhabiting the ecosystems during the specific time frame and can be used in the future as a reference to how the ecosystems are constantly evolving as well as the affects on them by anthropogenic activities. These ecosystem videos, audio recordings, and photographs are presented in a format so they may be used for educational instruction and testing purposes as well as scientific study of the ecosystems, therefore narrations have been left out and classical music used in the background when no natural sound is available, ultimately leaving the videos for self interpret...

Pegmatites, formed in the last stages of magma crystallization, have long been prominent, often beautiful parts of igneous and metamorphic rock environments – they can be found in the Teton Range, the Winds, the Gros Ventres, and indeed around the world. Beautiful mineral specimens and elements important to a wide range of industrial uses.
This talk will provide a brief review of how pegmatites form – something that involved a major paradigm change circa 1988, and then will include an overview of why they are mined today. An overview of a worldwide selection of pegmatites will be examined, including some examples from Wyoming and Colorado, showing quarry pits, geologic cross sections, miners, photogenic scenery, and interesting minerals that are found in pegmatites.

published: 09 Jun 2016

Geology of the Butte Ore Deposit

Dr. John Dilles discusses the geochemistry of the porphyry Cu-Mo resource found at at Butte, Montana. The porphyry formed from dilute magmatic fluids that contained 1,000s of ppm Cu between 66 and 64 Ma, and at depths of ~8 km. The porphory is zoned from innermost Cu (Ag) ore; to mixed intermediate Cu (Zn, Ag) / Zn-MJn-Ag (Cu, Pb, Au) ore; to an outer Mn-Ag (Pb) ore that grades to barren quartz.

published: 09 Oct 2014

FULL EPISODE Lesson 20 Anatomy Of A Continent - Understanding The Earth

FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the Rock Record - Understanding the Earth HD

FULL EPSIODE 01 Learning the RockRecord60 minutes
Full Lesson Listing https://sites.google.com/site/mineguy101/home/lessons
This geology course through Laurentian University in Ontario. "Understanding the Earth" originally aired on TVOOntario in1975 and rebroadcasted in 1986Reading the Rock Record - Lesson 1 -
•Revolution in earth science in early 70's
•Geological time in Ontario
•Geological processes
•Vastness of geological time, understanding geological time
•Compressing geological time scale in a calendar year
•Summary of the calendar year in geo time;
oOldest rocks date from mid-march
oLiving things occur in the sea in May
oLand plants and animals in Late November
oDinosaurs become dominant in mid-Decmember and extinct a week later
oMan like creatures appear Dec 31
oRome rules t...

published: 28 Apr 2014

FULL EPISODE Lesson 10 Deformation of the Crust - Understanding the Earth

Collecting minerals/crystals in Ontario. My other hobby!!

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the...

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

Thought I'd do a video of my other of many hobbies I have!! Its incredible the array of amazing crystals you can find in Ontario in just a couple feet under the soil. The Bancroft region had mountains higher than todays Andes but were rubbed out by glacial action to what they are today. What is left behind is the basement of all the action of this mountain building stage and is full of amazing geology!!A friend and I visited a few sites in the ToryHill and Wilberforce area. Please note, permission is needed, so please don't trespass! Hope you find it interesting!

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please ...

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

An audio of the 1st chapter of a novel in progress, a romance but with some real science mixed in.
It's tough for a writer to gauge reader reaction, so please take a moment to give feedback, positive or negative! Thx!

Rock Hounding for Crystals at Schickler MIne near Bancroft Ontario

Follow me for a fun afternoon as I access, explore and rock hound at the Schickler Fluorite Occurrence (between Wilberforce and Harcourt) in search of fluorite,...

Follow me for a fun afternoon as I access, explore and rock hound at the Schickler Fluorite Occurrence (between Wilberforce and Harcourt) in search of fluorite, apatite, hornblende, feldspar, amphibole and pyroxene. This is a free mineral and gem collecting site near Bancroft, Ontario.

Follow me for a fun afternoon as I access, explore and rock hound at the Schickler Fluorite Occurrence (between Wilberforce and Harcourt) in search of fluorite, apatite, hornblende, feldspar, amphibole and pyroxene. This is a free mineral and gem collecting site near Bancroft, Ontario.

Cold and warm glaciers | Crash Course Cryosphere #6

The faster than expected speed of ice explained! The role of water in enabling the flow of ice across the landscape is explored along with the basics of sedimen...

The faster than expected speed of ice explained! The role of water in enabling the flow of ice across the landscape is explored along with the basics of sediment deformation and its contribution to the total speed at which ice can flow.
- References and sources:
The following sources where used in the writing of this episode and their contribution is gratefully acknowledged:
http://bulletin.geoscienceworld.org/content/112/1/98
http://petejansson.blogspot.co.uk/p/research.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice-sheet_dynamics#Flow_dynamics
http://www.antarcticglaciers.org/modern-glaciers/glacier-flow-2/glacial-processes/
Rignot, E. and Mouginot, J., 2012. Ice flow in Greenland for the international polar year 2008–2009. Geophysical Research Letters, 39(11).
Hooke, R.L., 2005. Principles of glacier mechanics. Cambridge University press.
Dowling, T.P.F., 2016. The drumlin problem: streamlined subglacial landforms in southern Sweden. Lund University, LUNDQUA Thesis 80.
Boyce, J.I. and Eyles, N., 2000. Architectural element analysis applied to glacial deposits: internal geometry of a late Pleistocene till sheet, Ontario, Canada. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 112(1), pp.98-118.
- Further reading
The core text books for much of the material covered here and in the rest of the series are:
Benn, D. and Evans, D.J., 2014. Glaciers and glaciation. Routledge.
Paterson, W.S.B., 2016. The physics of glaciers. Elsevier.
For more on sediment entrainment and the role of meltwater see:
Eyles, N., 2006. The role of meltwater in glacial processes. Sedimentary Geology, 190(1), pp.257-268.
The Mars landforms slide is from this presentation: http://slideplayer.com/slide/9339932/
- Image credits
Unless otherwise noted on the image, all images used in this video are credited to Wikimedia Commons and are under the creative commons, non-commercial, non-attribution licence.
The ScottPolar ResearchInstitute & Museum retain all copyright to the logo, artefacts and buildings pictured. The British Antarctic Survey retains all copyright to the library footage used. All such images are used with permission for educational non-profit.
- Disclaimer:
Whilst the information provided here is correct at the time of release to the best of our knowledge it is not guaranteed to be free from error. This video is an introduction to the topics covered and not a substitute for in-depth reading and teaching.
---------- II ----------
Thanks to the Vlogbrothers for their sponsorship of this video. Money from the Foundation to Decrease Worldsuck contributed to equipment used in this video. Note that the vlogbrothers and Crash Course are separate things - we are not funded by Crash Course!
ReCoVER is funded by the EPSRC under grant number EP/M008495/1

The faster than expected speed of ice explained! The role of water in enabling the flow of ice across the landscape is explored along with the basics of sediment deformation and its contribution to the total speed at which ice can flow.
- References and sources:
The following sources where used in the writing of this episode and their contribution is gratefully acknowledged:
http://bulletin.geoscienceworld.org/content/112/1/98
http://petejansson.blogspot.co.uk/p/research.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice-sheet_dynamics#Flow_dynamics
http://www.antarcticglaciers.org/modern-glaciers/glacier-flow-2/glacial-processes/
Rignot, E. and Mouginot, J., 2012. Ice flow in Greenland for the international polar year 2008–2009. Geophysical Research Letters, 39(11).
Hooke, R.L., 2005. Principles of glacier mechanics. Cambridge University press.
Dowling, T.P.F., 2016. The drumlin problem: streamlined subglacial landforms in southern Sweden. Lund University, LUNDQUA Thesis 80.
Boyce, J.I. and Eyles, N., 2000. Architectural element analysis applied to glacial deposits: internal geometry of a late Pleistocene till sheet, Ontario, Canada. Geological Society of America Bulletin, 112(1), pp.98-118.
- Further reading
The core text books for much of the material covered here and in the rest of the series are:
Benn, D. and Evans, D.J., 2014. Glaciers and glaciation. Routledge.
Paterson, W.S.B., 2016. The physics of glaciers. Elsevier.
For more on sediment entrainment and the role of meltwater see:
Eyles, N., 2006. The role of meltwater in glacial processes. Sedimentary Geology, 190(1), pp.257-268.
The Mars landforms slide is from this presentation: http://slideplayer.com/slide/9339932/
- Image credits
Unless otherwise noted on the image, all images used in this video are credited to Wikimedia Commons and are under the creative commons, non-commercial, non-attribution licence.
The ScottPolar ResearchInstitute & Museum retain all copyright to the logo, artefacts and buildings pictured. The British Antarctic Survey retains all copyright to the library footage used. All such images are used with permission for educational non-profit.
- Disclaimer:
Whilst the information provided here is correct at the time of release to the best of our knowledge it is not guaranteed to be free from error. This video is an introduction to the topics covered and not a substitute for in-depth reading and teaching.
---------- II ----------
Thanks to the Vlogbrothers for their sponsorship of this video. Money from the Foundation to Decrease Worldsuck contributed to equipment used in this video. Note that the vlogbrothers and Crash Course are separate things - we are not funded by Crash Course!
ReCoVER is funded by the EPSRC under grant number EP/M008495/1